Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 9

8 judging by, the wave ‘commi includes His Honor, ayor nd former Mayor M y, will send formal invitations to nized . body, military, fra- fernal and socis), to the city and town of every community in New and Windham Counties, and in a general Way to every resident of that '« to come to Norwich on CHILDREN’S DAY EXERCISES T FITCHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH g ing Programme Well Carried Out by the Classes. Children's day was recently observed b the Fitchville Baptist church with the following exercises: Instrumental music; singing by the school; respon- #ive scripture reading; prayer, by Rev. 3. C..Young; singing, ' Come With ; by the school: recitgtions, Day for children, Bertha Miner: A M n; Minute, Alton’ Kfiroy; A Helping nd. Jennie Thompson; motion song, Bweet M clation, Bverys &%u o u, Heavenly Father, ¥/Don't You Laugh Miner; Tiventy-thres Languages ¢ . : ) L i. g | : : 55 £ 8 1 g | feil i b §PE | ; i f g i ; E 1 i i ¢ § 8 , “from suntrise on "the morning of July 4th to long after the sunset hour, there will something doing every minute of the da: ) Train and Trolley Service. Committees are being formed to look: after the comfort and entertainment of the, thousands of visitors who are ex- on that day, and no detail will be neglected that will in any way help to e every visitor to Norwich on July 4th feel that they are as much of the celebration as though the various lines that every possible facility will be afforded for the safe and speedy transportation-of the vast throngs that it is expected will attend this celebration. Come to Norwich the Fourth The slogan adopted by the publicity committee, and which will be sounded continuously from now until the day of the celebration is, “Come to Nor- wich on the Fourth of July,” and of enthus- iasm that has been aroused amongst. the patriotic citizens of the eastern section of the state, every able bodied person, young and old, who can find the means to do so, will help swell the crowds that will assist in making this Fourth of July celebration the biggest and best affair evér inaugnrateded to promote a love and respect for the flag and to inculcate a feeling of de- votion to the Republic which it sym. bolizes. of Nature, Donaid Smith; song, The Trumpet Call, the school; recitation, Confusing, Vera Miner; Growin Smilles; Hazel Miner; My Prayer, Es- telle Kliroy; children’s song, A_Child of the Morning; class exercise, Just a Little Child,” Arline Thompson; Sun- shine, Witter Wheeler; Our Country, Miiton Smith; solo, The Message of Salvation, James Thompson; recita- tion, A Crafty Old Thief, Grosvenor Allyn; address, On_#ie Work of the an Baptist Publishing Society, by the pastor; offerings; emblematic plece, Heralds of the Cross, by several young ladies; singing, Heralds of the by school. H ‘The'church was prettily decorated with artificial flowers by Warren Thompson, Germany now has iron momey In circulation. % only $2.75 in each Here is ity to own this beautiful udd‘uhnfi‘g coupons and cash. One coupon dozen is packed wil had ing fresh eggs at teed Fancy Coupons, also, with W dale Farm guaran- fl'&' flym‘ng-n'm reamery i 2 5 an Homer Dixon was in Providence on |5tudies Rector Going to Plattsburg. Rev. James H. George Domingue of _Pawtucket t Sunday here with his moth Mrs. Napoleon Dommeus G kit James A. Benton of vis- ited with Danielson friends Monday. Henry McDermott of Woonsockét was at his home in Danielson over Will Join First Regiment.. Carl Anderson, until recently first sergeant of the Thirteenth company, his term of enlistment ‘having cxpired, expects to join Company K, “reg- iment, Hartford. Dr.'W. H. Judson was in Boston on Monday attending a class Teunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett of Broad street have been at Fort Wright, Fish- ers Island, to visit the members of the Thirteenth company. The Woman’s Exchange, opposite Davis park, is now open daily, 2 to & . m—adv. Sterling Soloist in Local Chair Miss Blanche Douglas, of Sterling, assisted as a soloist at the services at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Burt Reed of Cumberland Hill, R. I, visited friends in Danielson re- cently. Half holidays for the clerks in many Danielson stores are to commence next week and continue through July and August. Picked Man From Track. Officer John McFarland picked an Intoxicated man off the railroad track a few minutes before the passing of & train. ~ > oo Alphonse Gareau, who suffered a se- vere jnjury to his hand at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, making progress toward recovery and it is now expected that his fingers will be_saved. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Jodoin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patenaude _visited with friends in the town of Sprague Sunday. Eastern Connecticut Committee’s Meeting. 7 The June meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee is to be held with the Danielson Busi- ness Men's association today. The business myeeting is to be held in the Orpheum_theatre this afternoon. Charles Gareau to be Ordained Sun- day. Charles Gareau, son of Alphonse Ga- reau of Carter street, is to be ordain- ed to the priesthood at Terre Bonne, P. Q, next Sunday. He has heen a student at Assumption College. Local relatives will go to Canada for the ordination ceremony. Auxiliary Military Company Planned. Harold F. Glendening is endeavor- ing to arouse igterest in a plan to form an auxiliary military company in Danielson—an organization that would follow the Plattsburg idea in giving lessons in preparedness. If th Dlan can be put through it is’ hoped to secure the use of the state armory for drills, ete. NEWS FROM FORT WRIGHT Members of Thirteenth Company Ex- pect to Return to Danielson Satur- day. Letters from members of thc Thir- teenth company, in camp at Fort Wright; tell of the interest of the men of the command in the movement to Texas of the infantry regiments of the Connecticut National Guard. It is now thought certain that the company will return. here Saturday. The men. feel that this will be the' case, and that if ey are to be sent to the border it Wwill niot be until some time after their return to Danielson. If Wednesday is a clear day, the men will have target practice with the big guns. In case Wednesday proves cloudy, this big event of the annual stay in camp will be deferred until Thursday. The men are in good spirits ‘notwithstanding the poor wea- ther that prevailed much of the time since ghey have been tenting. Many Danielson visitors were at the camp Sunday, which was spolled as Thin Folks Whe Would Be 'Fat Increase in Welght Ten Pounds or More. rtai; ive most anythh to ol 5o s Tow pounde and s~ “of mal-nutrition, "a jehich prevents the fatty clements of food from being taken up by the blood $eitfon are hotmal. Tmstoaq of Setting feto"tne Bloga. hiuoh of the. fat snk flesh pre ul:h:fl el ients ltg":n the I‘Mfl;c uni they pass the <correet this condition and to. pro- T Belarly Supped T The powe lend aro has d e Development | ;5 B t - {enter S 5 ar e camp ville—Charlotte Reday, George Attawaugan—Frank Tourtellotte. Ballouville—Brmily McGregor, Abble Willlamsvifle—ATbina. Hebert. East Killingly—Hildur Elfgren, Aa- ron German, Dotis Gordon, Henry Hill, Carltop Smith, Hannar Smith, Howard Soule, Jessie Wade. Killingly Center—Hannor Ada Shippee, ), ! Bdith Morgan, Harry Peabody, Philip Lewis, Frank Heath, Leonard Smith. Soutn Killingly—inez Doane, Doro- rell. alley—Chester Saunders. East Brooklyn—Albert Birch, Erngst Dyson, Ashbel Estabrook, Edward Lenehan, Winnifred Coffrey. Brooklyn Center—Chauncey Frink, Frederick Hill, Catharine Lawton, Mi- chael Maffeecci, Myrtle Meyer, Kath- erine- Smith, Helen Ward. Gilbert—Marjorle Russell. Stetson—Nettie Kiein, INCREASE OF 400 PER CENT. IN. TWO YEARS' PRODUCTION Surprising Prosperity of Killingly Manufacturing Company’s Plant. The surprising increase of 400 per cent,, in produetion during the past two 'years Js announced in a_speeial report on the growth of the Killingly Manufacturing company, at Willlams~ ville, by Agent Robert W. Boys, ta officials of the company at Akron, It was stated at the mill Mo that the capacity of will stafled there, is in operation. In pra tically every department men are en. gaged in setting up machinery. The mill now gives employment to 400, several of its departments being run day and night. The production has reached approximately 100,000 pounds a week. Since ‘the Killingly company™ took over the plant it has been entirely re- equipped. -~ Practically all of its ma- chines, which are of the very latest type, are electrically driven, many of them by individual motors. The plant as it is today is a revelation to those who knew it of old, and it is recog- nized in manufacturing circles as one of the model mills of southern New England. It has been renovated from top to bottom. Its machinery is of the very best and the plant is pro- duclng ‘a marvelous quality of tire tabric. Having reachied "to the production capacity of the mill, Asent Boys has now taken up with the officlals of. the company the matter of _erccting a yarn mill” The plant produces less than 50 per cent. of the yarn it uses, the remainder - being purchased from other mills.. This new plant seems certain at an early date. The work of iniprovement now being done at the plant includes the com- Dlete re-equipment of the power plant. Two old boilers have been replaced with nie ‘wones and two more old ones are to give place to another new pair. A steel stack 135 feet in height is be- ing erected near the boiler hBuse to Feplace a brick one that has done ser- vice for years. Changes in Trolley Stations. Changes were made Monday by the Bhore Line Electtic. Railway company in stopping points for cars in_some sections of Main street. The Center street stop has been eliminated end a new “white pole” marked at Deacon’s store, a new stop. The Spring, Rey- nolds and Main street stop has al been done away with, the cars now stopping one pole south of the inter- section ‘of streets, and nearer the - brary. Another cha to be made is stopj the cars in stréet at about opposite anges are made in the in- terest of generally bettering traffic movements. The Center street and Reynolds street stops ar cut out so as to make it safer for automobilists swinging into Main from side streets. Took Yale Examinations at Norwich. Bugene Reed and ‘Adolph Goldwater Were in Norwich last week taking en- trance examinations for Yale univer- Y. "llrl. v.{mm H. \lllrunslnd uu’; ildred ‘Burton spent Sunday ‘Boston and Bverett, Going to Gardner, Mass. com; northern . move his Plerre and family of Prov- Enflu%‘umdl&.mdm::. Morin, A ‘Worcester was a lines “He'y om of Ogkes, North _her brother, Henry g _and:famfly motored, The zoad switch: ‘this Tt Baking Damper is far ahead ) Glenwood Balanced of any other—it is as positive as the turning of a rail-’ —open to start the fire, closed to bake— damper for kindling or baking and best can’t warp or stick. Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for removing It is triangular in shape, for wear. The Ash Pan clinkers. with three different sides rests on a roller bearing frame—just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. 'C. 0. Murphy, A, 8N TR e, 4B Pl e ol ----—-“““““ Glenwoods are Brim 5T S | S o TlleGl-lmlMUnda Oven Door is not station- ary—it ically raises and lowers as oven door is opened or closed. ~ It is always level with oven bot~ tom—a moving The Glenwood Sectional Top is in eross pieces can not warp—a ing the front holes free for at convenience when basting meats or re- ’ terchangeable— wash boiler can be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leav- cooking. Glenwood Tron is smooth and perfect—the easlest of mdun—nrealde'hctofl:e most exacting , you’ll be glad ever after. .Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich, - , 259 Central Ave., Norwich _ PUTNAM Probable Decision in Naylor Will Case’ Today—Reneault-Caffery Wedding — Hunt for Chicken Thieves—Fund for Irish- Widows ‘and ‘Orphans Started —Accident—Arrest for Disregard of Traffic Officen—Chautauqua Commit- i) S Attorney E. H. Jobnson was at Exe- ter, N.. H, Monday for the commence= ment exercises at the academy. Attorney C..Morse is in Maine on a fishing trip. Undergoes Operation. Miss Artfe Sykes, sister of Mrs, Da- vid Clark of the Putnam Heights road, was resting comfortably at the Hart- ford ‘hospital Monday, after undergo- ing ‘an operation for appendicitis. Notwithstanding that there is a pe- tition in circulation intended to pre- vent the playing of Sunday baseball in this town, Manager Al t Forni of the’team:felt confident Monday that the team will be allowed to play. Probable Decision in Naylor Will Case It was stated here Monday that a decision may be expected today in the Sarah Duncan Naylor will case that was heard here before Probate Judges Charles. O, Thompson -of Pomfret and Sabin S. Russell of Killingly. Mrs."W. J. Bartlett was in Hartférd Monday on matters pertaining to the Tolland county suffrage. convention. To Manage New London Theatre. Mr. ang Mrs. George M, Fine left Monday for New . London where Mr, Fine is to haye charge of the Empire theatre. Mr. Fine was formeriy man- ager of the Bradley. theatre in this TSy —— - Reneault—Caffery. At St. Mary's church at § o'clock Monday morning Miss Mabel Caffery, 19, and Bugene Reneault, 25, both of this c“yi‘ Feth “tarvied by Rev. Charjes’ ¥, Bedard. “were ate tended by Joseph Renéault and Meddy Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Ren.Jt left on an afterncon train for ding trip. 5 May Change. Trolley Stations. Mas Anderson of the m«wt Shore: Line Elec- tric Rallway emm'u in this ci Monday. Thé ‘ company s making some changes here as to the stopping of cars,. to help relieve con- gestion, 8s in the square at Bugbee's - Anothy be made finfin.;; street fy e ting. the stop of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Talbot of the Putnam Heights road, was rendered unconscious and suffered concussion of the brain Monday afternoon when the bicycle on which he was riding jwn South Main -street was in col ifSion with a motorcycle ridden by Fred J'Heureux, the baseball player. Talbot was taken to his home and was attended by Dr. F. A. Morrell. Palbot remained unconscious for a long time. STATE CANVASS FOR IRISH WIDOWS AND ORPHANS P. J. O'Brien Collecting Funds for Sufferers 2s Result of Recent Re: volt. P. J. O'Brien, who has been identi- fled with every American movement in the interest of Ireland and its people for the last two score years, started a canvass Monday for funds for the Telief of the widows and orphans who lost husbands and fathers in the Dub- lin revolt of a few weeks ago. Mr. O'Brien, in this canvass, represents the A. H., and, as he sald ilonday, is asking aid in addition to what the members of the organization will give, for much money is needed for the purpose indicated. MMr. O'Brien’s sub- scription ‘paper is headed with an ap- peal for the Dublin widows and or- phans, made so “by England’s brutal act.” 5 ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING Anonymous italian Held at Police Sta- tion. In a cell at the police station dur- ing Monday an Italian, who persist- that both of the prosecuting officers, Attorneys E. H. Johnson and E. C. Morse were out of the eity. The prisoner’s arrest . followed a ican border. If there is a call for-the services of physicians Dr. Russell will be among the first to respond. He said Monday afternoon that he is ready to start as soon as his services are needed. “DIDN'T HAVE TIME” Adfer Burrill, Too Hurried to Obey Traffic Officer, Must Explain to the Court. Because he -4fd not' stop whed or- dered to do so by Trafic Officer Addis ‘Welch, Monday afternoon, Adfer Bur- rill of Putnam Heights was ordered to appear at the next session of the city his horse and wagon. cer Welch when ordered claimed that Mr. Burrill, to stop, said that he didn’t have time. The body of Leonard W. who dled June 21 at Dublin, rington was formerly a resident of this -section. CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEES Announced Monday by Rev. George D. Stanley—Meetings July 24-30. Rev. George D. Stanley, press chair- man, gave out the anmouncement on Monday, that the Putnam ua am Chautaug will be held from July 24 to July 3. The completed list of committees in charge as given out by Secretary John B. Byrne, are: President, Waiter J. Bartlett; vice presidents, Charles E. John B. Byrne; treasurer, Newton A. Bdhxd‘.“ e ttee—Edgar rar- ner, Marion L. Warren, John G. John- son, Brnest C, Morse, Clinton S. An- dem. Mrs Cortiang D! He Charles O. Nichols, Rev, executive lett, John B. ard, denr, Morse. Byrne, Newton John G. Johnson, M, Wi Waterbury.—A cheok for $1492 17 was turned.over to City" sur Bdward ¥, Moran by:James H. 14 lor, coHector taxes, comprises money collected for taxes, water license fees. ical training Bridgeport. In ene of the big & $,000 skilled workers were n of .- Tents, io being. well order to get them it was nece 15,000 bands and weed Tt o —Frank Meriden.—! A G. O, 1s known organists to take up Treat 8 the latest of the organ playing, he having been by’ the -Fox circuit, and comm his duties at the Fox -theatre, Britain, on July - L. Ruth Decoration—Bertha L. Sargent, e ciall